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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1915
Page
13
Physicians advise that chronic dyspepsia ulcers and gastritis can be mitigated by taking a teaspoonful of bisulated magnesia in water after each meal. The preparation neutralizes stomach acidity, a common underlying cause, and is favored by military hospitals in Europe for its antacid and food correcting properties.
The Sunday Post prints engaging letters from readers to the Sewing Circle, showcasing local opinions and community anecdotes. Readers share tips, needlework updates, and friendly debate on projects and progress.
Practical tips to streamline dishwashing, stressing scraping and soaking, timed routines, boiling water rinses for certain dishes, and choosing easy to wash wares. Advocates hot water, a dish mop, and minimal handling to reduce wear and tear on hands. Newton Upper Falls author E M Bakeman offers household advice.
The advance styles for fall coats are displayed in four colors in the upcoming Sunday Post. Women eager to stay ahead of fashions will want to see them.
Dorothy recounts a friend’s elegant gunboat grey Jersey silk morning costume worn to lunch at the Bradley home. The box pleated skirt extends below the hem, matching pleated blouse, white linen collar, crossed waistcoat, and black maire belt with gun metal buckle. A small black velvet hat with white heron feathers completes the look.
Judge Abbott heard Frank W. Reed defend milk below standard by saying rain contaminated the supply. Reed testified rain water entered the cans after milk cooled in a tub of water, aided by a heavy nighttime storm, resulting in 46 percent rain water.
A vintage home canning guide outlines steps for Canada plum preserves using a soda soak and a sugar syrup, then filling cans with plums and syrup. It also details strawberry preserves with layered berries and sugar, overnight standing, gradual heating, filling jars, sealing, and testing air tight. Miss Abbie Giggey, Norridgewock, Me.
Wireless from the liner Caracas reports Captain William Nelson and his crew survived the wreck of their schooner Sallie Marvel off Venezuela and have landed, heading home to Malden aboard the Caracas as it nears New York.
Richard Lorenz, a Milwaukee artist aged 55 renowned for Western-themed paintings and award medalist at world expositions, died here today from a stroke suffered yesterday.
Workmen dismantling the old frigate Portsmouth recovered a large bag of coins from the mast step. Water damage left most pieces unidentifiable, but many were old 2 cent coins dated 1842 and 1843, the year the ship was launched.
The Rev. Dr. Francis E. B. Clark founder of the Christian Endeavor movement has been ill at Saga more Beach for more than two months. A report received yesterday says he is gaining slowly after an illness due to typhoid fever and age.
Funeral services for George L. Damon inventor and vault maker were held at his Nantasket summer home after his death Sunday. Damon aged 75 was known for bank vault design and manufacture.
The article traces a career from superintendent of the American Safe Works to organizer of the Damon Safe and Iron Works in Cambridge and ten years with the Carnegie Steel Company as a vault engineer. It previews Roy Norton’s The Man Who Whipped Time in the next Sunday Post Magazine.
John Nolen of Cambridge told City Club members that business interests push city planning because planning affects commerce. He warned American cities fail to plan ahead, leading to higher costs and wasteful opposition to needed improvements without foresight and businesslike reforms.
A car owned by Isadore Rabinovitz slid on wet pavement on Richmond Street and struck the sidewalk near 61. Joseph Argenzio, 15, of Jefferson Street Cambridge, broke both bones in his right leg while Thomas Haley of 59 Elm Street Lynn sustained injuries in the same collision.
Copyright 1918 Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co. urges families to serve its corn flakes with milk or cream, claiming the flakes stay fresh in Waxtite packaging. The ad stresses Kellogg's continuing reliability to over a million homes and promotes the original toasted corn flakes.
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